well—worn to do are aligned i from emma bunton and say, what took you so _ from emma bunton and say,d, this will presumably go _ you so long? david, this will presumably go well - you so long? david, this will presumably go well in - you so long? david, this will. presumably go well in downing you so long? david, this will- presumably go well in downing street if this is the case, but boris johnson has got enough problems at home with the effects of his energy policy, subsidising consumer prices, production costs. there is a price cap for consumers, but he will go up. is that the best wishes for circle? , ., .. , circle? every government faces the dilemma of — circle? every government faces the dilemma of how _ circle? every government faces the dilemma of how do _ circle? every government faces the dilemma of how do you _ circle? every government faces the dilemma of how do you limit - circle? every government faces the dilemma of how do you limit the i circle? every government faces the l dilemma of how do you limit the cost of living forfamilies, dilemma of how do you limit the co

i think the international- friends of australia might — to borrow a line from emma bunton — say, | whatis will presumably go down well in downing street if this is the case, but borisjohnson has got enough problems at home with the effects of his energy policy — subsidising consumer prices, subsidising production costs. there's a price cap to limit how much they're going up for consumers, albeit they'll still go up, i think 12%, isn't it? i mean, is that the best way to square this circle? every government faces the dilemma of, how do you limit the rise in the cost of living for families — for voters, let's be blunt — while also trying to tackle climate change? if you were to take a really purest economist view, you would say the most logical thing to do is to apply a carbon tax if you want to limit the use of fossil fuels. there are already some carbon taxes on some fuels, but here in the uk, for example, on petrol and diesel, those taxes have not risen for years now because it would be so politically difficult to do so. and look what happened when emmanuel macron stuck a climate tax o

before cop26, but i think the international friends- of australia might — to steal a line froml emma buntonso long? david, this will presumably go well in downing street if this is the case, but borisjohnson has got enough problems at home with the effects of his energy policy, subsidising consumer prices, production costs. there is a price cap for consumers, but it will go up. is that the best way to square this circle? every government faces the dilemma of, how do you limit the cost of living for families — for voters, let's be blunt — while also trying to tackle climate change? if you were to take a purest economic view, you would say the most logical thing to do is a carbon tax. there are some carbon taxes on some fuels, but here in the uk, on petrol and diesel, those taxes have not risen for years now because it would be so politically difficult to do so. look what happened when emmanuel macron stuck a tax on fuel in france. the yellow vest protest. it is a balancing act. governments are trying to pick their way through. stefanie, has it come up much during the campaign in germany? ver